1. Use a menorah as your centerpiece. There’s never been more of an incentive to time your Thanksgiving feast with sundown.
You might even want to find a menurkey, a menorah shaped like a turkey.

Image 1 of 8 - How to celebrate Thanksgiving and Hanukkah

1. Use a menorah as your centerpiece. There’s never been more of an incentive to time your Thanksgiving feast with sundown.
You might even want to find a menurkey, a menorah shaped like a turkey.

1. Use a menorah as your centerpiece. There’s never been more of an...incentive to time your Thanksgiving feast with sundown.
You might...even want to find a menurkey, a menorah shaped like a turkey.

Image 2 of 8|How to celebrate Thanksgiving and Hanukkah

Matthew Mead / Associated Press

2. Deep fry your turkey. Jews eat fried food to celebrate the miracle of Hanukkah, which happened when a one-day supply of temple oil lasted eight nights during the Temple of Jerusalem re-dedication. There are plenty of fried Hanukkah foods you can add to a Thanksgiving menu, but an obvious option is to just deep-fry your entire turkey. Want bonus points? Wrap it in pastrami, as pictured.

Image 2 of 8 - How to celebrate Thanksgiving and Hanukkah

2. Deep fry your turkey. Jews eat fried food to celebrate the miracle of Hanukkah, which happened when a one-day supply of temple oil lasted eight nights during the Temple of Jerusalem re-dedication. There are plenty of fried Hanukkah foods you can add to a Thanksgiving menu, but an obvious option is to just deep-fry your entire turkey. Want bonus points? Wrap it in pastrami, as pictured.

2. Deep fry your turkey. Jews eat fried food to celebrate the miracle...of Hanukkah, which happened when a one-day supply of temple oil lasted...eight nights during the Temple of Jerusalem re-dedication. There are...plenty of fried Hanukkah foods you can add to a Thanksgiving menu, but...an obvious option is to just deep-fry your entire turkey. Want bonus...points? Wrap it in pastrami, as pictured.

Image 3 of 8|How to celebrate Thanksgiving and Hanukkah

Courtesy photo / BigOven.com

3. Make sweet potato latkes. Mashed potatoes and sweet potatoes are a staple in every Thanksgiving meal. Why not try a variation this year and turn your potatoes into latkes, the most popular Hanukkah food?

Image 3 of 8 - How to celebrate Thanksgiving and Hanukkah

3. Make sweet potato latkes. Mashed potatoes and sweet potatoes are a staple in every Thanksgiving meal. Why not try a variation this year and turn your potatoes into latkes, the most popular Hanukkah food?

3. Make sweet potato latkes. Mashed potatoes and sweet potatoes are a...staple in every Thanksgiving meal. Why not try a variation this year...and turn your potatoes into latkes, the most popular Hanukkah food?

Image 4 of 8|How to celebrate Thanksgiving and Hanukkah

Lori Van Buren / Albany Times Union

4. Put Challah in your stuffing. We think the the braided Jewish egg bread could make the best stuffing yet.

Image 4 of 8 - How to celebrate Thanksgiving and Hanukkah

4. Put Challah in your stuffing. We think the the braided Jewish egg bread could make the best stuffing yet.

4. Put Challah in your stuffing. We think the the braided Jewish egg...bread could make the best stuffing yet.

Image 5 of 8|How to celebrate Thanksgiving and Hanukkah

Liz Hafalia / The Chronicle

5. Eat doughnuts with your pie. A typical Hanukkah treat is sufganiyah, a round doughnut usually filled with custard or jelly and topped with powdered sugar. We’ll probably be searching for pumpkin or sweet potato doughnuts for our Turkey Day.

Image 5 of 8 - How to celebrate Thanksgiving and Hanukkah

5. Eat doughnuts with your pie. A typical Hanukkah treat is sufganiyah, a round doughnut usually filled with custard or jelly and topped with powdered sugar. We’ll probably be searching for pumpkin or sweet potato doughnuts for our Turkey Day.

The rare convergence of Thanksgiving and Hanukkah, aka Thanksgivukkah, is upon us. The two holidays last intersected 125 years ago and it’ll be more than 70,000 years until Thanksgivukkah happens again.

This year, American Jews can have their Thanksgiving feast while celebrating the second night of Hanukkah. (Hanukkah begins at sundown on Wednesday.)

Whether you’re Jewish or not, there are plenty of ways to celebrate this Thanksgivukkah. Scroll through our slideshow to see a few options.

Know of other mouth-watering or creative ways to celebrate Thanksgivukkah? Tell us in the comments!